davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Germany's Distinguished individuals Re-
ported In Satisfactory Condition.
BERLIN. June 8-The Emperor William was
very restless throughout last night, but has
been much better to-day than at any time since
his return from Kiel. His physicians held
consultation to-day and of the opinion that
his thorough recovery within a week is certain
DIR. Mackenzie. after making examination
OF the Crown Princes throat pronouuces his
condition highly satisfactory. He will again
hold a consultation with the Princes German
physicians on Thursday as to the advsabi,ity of
making slight changes in the treatment. but
from present indications no changes likely,
and the Princes visit to London on the occasion
OF the Jubilee festivities is regarded assured.
Doctor Mackenzie, in the presence of and as
sisted by Professors Wegur and Beugmaa, and
other eminent physicians and specialists. per
formed another operation upon the throat of the
Grown Prince Frederick William, this afternoon,
still further reducing the size of the foreign
growth by removing all of the parts consistent
with safety. The pain of the operation was
lieved by administering cocaine, and the work
of the English specialist was in every respect
f,.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
EVICTIONs AT BODYKE.
The Bailiffs Treated to Doses of Boiling
Water and Slaked Lime.


The BaiIif1s Treated to Doses of Boiling
Water and Slaked Lime.
DUBLIN. June Sat Bodyke, to-day, two
women named Tuohy defied the evicting party
attempting to oust them for several hours. AS
were repulsed by showers of boiling water and
slaked lime, but the women finally COM
PEELED to surrender. and were arrested for re-
sisting officers of the law.
Michael Davitt again addressed the people at
Bodyke. and in the course of his speech stated
that he had received letter from Mrs. Davitt,
in which she intimates that if he were arrested
she herself would take his place and speak
wherever evictions being enforced, coun-
selling resistance to the last For the last eight
years, Mr.. Davitt said, he had counseled moder-
alton and had been imprisoned for his speeches
Brazen English governors had given the Irish
people nothing but kicks and insults for the
moderation they had practiced, and he had aban-
doned his policy of moderation for one of re-
sis;ance. When the Tory blaekguards them
selves showed moderation he also would return
to it.
Archbishop Walsh, in sending to Mr. Harring
ton secretary of the Irish National League.
f200 which had been forwarded TO him by Irish
residents of Kimberley. Africa. together with
letter expressing hope that the people of Ire
land would avoid crime, despite coercion. trusts
that the moderate counsels of Parnell, Harrlpg-
and other political leaders will not be thrown
away so long as the national movement Is
kept within its present lines, writes the Arch
bishop, "Irishmen may safely defy the most
vicious efforts to slander them. At Rome, es-
pecialy, may they disregard with the almost
to persuade the Pope that the Nationalists
revolutionists."
The gunboat Banterer took the sheriff of Coun-
ty Clare and body OF police to Clare island,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Bridre-Jumper Donovan Arrested.

LONDON, June 8-Lawrence Donovan was
rested on the Westminster bridge. this afternoon.
while attempting to jump therefrom into the
Thames. and taken to the Bow-street police
court. whore he charged with disorderly
conduct. The constable who arrested Donovan
testified that the latter had pulled off his coat
and hat and climbed upon a parapet of the
bridge, when he was seized by two men and
draggsd to the bridge floor after a severe strug-
gle. An enormous crowd was attr8ctcd to the
spot by the proceeding. Donovan. in his turn.
complained to the magistrate that the police had
meddled with his affairs. He had wanted to
show the public that it was possible for him to
jump from the bridge and swim ashore The
magistrate cautioned him against again attempt
ing the jump and then discharged him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
The Meeting of the Ernperors.

LONDON, June S.-A despatch from Berlin
this evening says that the Emperor Of Germany
is now desirous of bringing about meeting of
the three emperors at some central point in Eu-
rope at early date, believing that when he
shall have recovered from his present indspoai-
tion he will find himself equal to the physical
exactions of the journey and conference. 1t ID
also given out. semi-officially that he will re-
fuse to support Russis and France in opposing
the ratification of the Anglo Turkish Egyptian
convention, and his desire to disauade the Gar
from joining France in opposition to the treaty
Is believed to be the chief incentive of the En-
peror to undertake the trip to the meeting place
and submit to the fatigue involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
The New French Ministry Not Expected
to Survive the Army Bill Debate.
Bodyke Bailiffs Treated to Liberal Doses of
Boiling Water and Slaked Lime-Another
Operation on the German Crown Prince.
THE AFGHAN REBELLIoN.

Alarm in England Over the Successful Move
nlents of the Rebel Forces.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON, June 8.-The British press have be-
come alarmed at the frequency aud similarity of
purport eharacterizing the recent dispatches
from India relating to the position of the Ameer
of Afghanistan, and unite in urging upon the
government the necessity of taking steps to
accomplish his immediate relief. His situation
would be critical. it argued, even to o man of
blood and iron, which the Anne er is not. but the
Ameer is of only secondary Importance in con-
sideraton of the question from a purely English
point of view. The Ameer must govern
Afghanistan absolutely, or England must
do it. For England to do SO would
be tantamount to a declaration of war against
Russia, but England can protect the Ameer
against revolution of his subjects without
seeming to menace Russia, and this she must
do, and quickly, or find herself confronted with
the alternative
The center of the revolt against the Ameer, as
indicated by to-niGh:'s dispatches. is at Allaghar,
where the Ghilza;s are massed in strong force
and faced by equally strong force of the
Ameer's troops, and at the time the last informa-
ton from that place was received by the
Indian government decisive battle was
hourly expected, and has probably ere this been
fought Should the Ameer's troops have been
put to flight, there is other force between
Cabnl and Allagahar capable of checking the
march of the insurgents to the gates of the
Ameer's palace. and there Is no means of know
ing that the insurgents not within gun
shot of the capital. That Russia will take ma
terial as well diplomatic advantage of this
state Of affairs cannot be doubted, and, indeed,
she is already availing herself of the former.
The Indian government is informed that Russian
troops are massed in force at Kerki, and that
another column is advancing to the Oxus river
from Samarcand, which, with the troops at
Khoja -Saleh, constitute formidable army,
whose proximity to Herat England cannot long
er disregard, and diplomatic inquiry, at least,
will probably be instituted to elicit from Russia
excuse for their presence and activity upon
disputed ground. The press generally attributes
Sir West Ridgway's recall to the military activ-
ity on the Afghan frontier, rather than the fail
of the commission to meet Russa's views
concerning the boundary question. and his in
terview today With Lord Salisbury is expected
to disclose the fact that Russia has at no time
los. sight of her intention to permanently pos
sess Herat, in spite of British bayonets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
The nIiners, Convention.

CINcrSNATI, June s-Proceedings in the min
ers convention were in secret session on confed-
GRAFTON business all day yesterday. To day it
adjourned. to meet in Cleveland. o.. on the
ond Wednesday in August. 1888. The following
officers for national district assembly No 135
were elected. to-day, to serve until the next an
nual meetings
Master work man, W. +. Lewis of Shawnee,
o.; worthy foreman, Isaiah Phillips, West
Elizabeth, Pa; secretary and treasurer, Lewis
James, of New Straitsville o.; auditor, Joseph
Maize. of Mckeesport. Pa; statistician, T.. w.
Davis. of Mahanoy City, Pa An executive
board also elected. Ten delegates were
elected to the General Assembly. The meeting
was harmonious throughout and there, appears
to be general satisfaction with its results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

Alex Jones, in Red Fork township. on last Sat
urday Jones was whipping his wife. when
Brown ordered him to stop Jones did not de-
s:st when Brown procured shotgun and
emptied both barrels into Jones's head, putting
out his eyes and severing his tongue and break
ing his jaw. Brown was at once arrested. A
large crowd of Jones's friends assembled on Sun
day night and boldly stated that they intended
his prisoner of the danger and made q break for
the woods with the prisoner from the back door
as the mob were entering the front of the build
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
AN Irnportant Pigeon.

PARIS, June S.-A German carrier pigeon bear
ing a note written in the German language was
found at Tours to-day and the circumstance
caused considerable excitement It is suspected
that the bird released at some point near
Tours, in expectation that it would cross the
German border. and the pigeon and the note will
become the subjects of military investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
The Floods in Hungary.

VIESsA, June 8.-News of fresh disaster and
distress in the flooded districts of Hungary con-
tinues to arrive The Inhabitants of Lele were
rescued from the upper windows of their houses
by means of boats and are now camping in the
higher places around Maka. At the latter
place thousands of working at the
dykes. but their efforts to stay the overflow of
the sxsters futile, aud unless the flood soon
ahsiSes Inc whole town will be undermined
and iss buildings DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
LABOR INTERESTS.
The international Typographical Convention
Chief Organizer Foyer Reelected.

The international Typographical Convention
Chief Organizer Foyer Reelected.
BUFFALo, June Sat this mornings session
of the international Typographical Union con
vention Mr.. McDaniels, of indianapolis, offered
a resolution that an inquiry be at made into
the usefulness OF the chief organizer. and that
the resolution of Mr. Gallagher, of Louisville,
abolishing the Office be referred to the commit
tee constitution and bylaws. and that the
election of chief organizer be postponed till its
report is received Adopted.
A congrarulatory telegram was read from the
Pittsburg union the prosperity of the past
year.
Representatives Of the National Type found
ers' Union, who desired to discuss the standard
of type. were granted bearing.
Mr.. Ogden presented resolution, at the
quest of the Cincinnati union, that nine hours
constitute days work, except ON morning and
evening papers.
Mr.. Wilkins, of Boston, moved that a commit
tee be appointed on female cheap labor. Adopted.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the action
of New York union, No. G. in which they pro-
tested against the denunciation of the New York
Sun by n clique in the Knights of Labor. There
is strong feeling i'll the convention in opposi-
tion TO the knights of Labor The mere mention
of the Home Club is the signal for trouble.
At the afternoon session D. p. Boyer, was re-
elected chief organizer.
Late this afternoon Messrs Mcdaniel, of In
dianpolis Ogden, of Cincinnati, and koken, of
St. Louis, were elected delegates to the next
convention of the American federation of trades.
Kansas City was chosen as the place of meeting
for next years convention. Denver &hd Mime
npolis competed with Kansas City to be chosen
as the place OF meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
81 East Washington St.

and made their escape from the house be-
fore the ceremony of sealing" them took place.
Wandering about, they met Elder Junius F.
Wells, who took pity on them, dressed them in
mems Clothes gave them money and put them
on board train for the States Then, at safe
distance. they made known their sex to some
ladies, who fitted them ont with clothes An
Omaha lady took fancy to Miss Klegg and
provided homo for her. Miss Pastor came
here, having friend in Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Angry with the Editors.

BERLIN, June s.-A dispatch from St Peters
burg says the Car is greatly incensed at the
tone of the Russian press in commenting on the
foreign policy of Russia, and has caused the
editors of several leading newspapers to be
severely reprimanded The Gar is represented
as being extremely anxious for the continuance
of friendly relations between Russia and Ger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
A MINE DISASTER.

Eorty-One Bodies Recovered and Twelve 9th
ers Believed To BE Yet in the Mine.
BERLIN, June S.-An explosion of firedamp
has occurred in a coal pit at Gelsenkirchen, ir
Westphalia The bodies of forty -one persons
killed by the explosion have been recovered, and
twelve more are believed to be dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Gable Notes.

The Strasburger Post Denies semi officially,
that Prince Won Hohenlohe will resign the gov
ernor- r-generalship of Asace- Lorraine.
Temple, the American bicycist met with
painful accident while practicing on the track at
Coventry. He was going at top speed when his
machine broke and he was thrown heavily to the
ground He was severely cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
A Suggestive Anniversary.

PARIS, June S.--The French government is
contemplating the postponement of the exhibit
ton until 1890, in Difference TO the ntimatons
of Russia and other governments that they
would participate in a French exposition held in
any other year than 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
The New Hnmp.hlre sena,orshins.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaL
CONCORD, N. H.. June 8-The friends of Mr..
Rollins who has withdrawn from the sena-
torial contest, will support Marston,
and they threaten to bolt to-morrow's caucus
unless the Chandler men agree to their proposal
to elect Marston for the'short term and Chapd-
Ter for the long term. The situation is critical.
Marstons men can defeat Chandler by a combi-
nation with tine Democrats, and they threaten to
do So The Democratic caucus nominee y Ill be
Harry Bingham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
The Amaleamated Convention.

PITTsBURG June Sat the convention of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers. this morning. resolution was adopted
providing for the appointment of a committee
to regulate the output in the different mills and
TO secure uniformity of the various classes of
work in the different mills The manufacturers
will meet the wage committee Friday next
and will endeavor to a reduction in the
guide mill and sheet mills The men will ask
for 50. 90 per ton for pudding on 2-cent card
rate
In the afternoon the wage committee present
ed their report recommending the 10 per. cent.
advance, as predicted The report dis
cussed at length, and when the convention ad
journed this evening no decision had been
renched.
One of the principal changes to be made in
the constitution is the introduction of n clause
admitting coored skilled workmen to member
ship. This ia to be done a precaution against
their joining the Knights OF Labor and thus
causing trouble in the trade. There two
mills in this city run by colored men, the Black
Diamond and the Pennsylvania iron works The
men both mills are anxious to become organ
ized and those at the Pennsylvania iron works
have held several meetings with that object IL
they are admitted a heavy fine will be exacted
as penalty for working as "black sheep"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

New York, June S.-Eleanor Pastor arrived
here from the West to-day She says she, with
sixteen other young women, were brought from
Cornwall, England, by Elder Bascom, of the
Mormon Church. and were taken to Salt Lake
City. Miss Paston and friend named Amelia
Klegg were assigned 70 Elder Bascom. They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Illness of Hon. Edward Blake.

ToRoSTo Ont, June S.-Hon. Edward Blake
is very i'll, and his more intimate friends are
much alarmed at his condition. He is threat
ened with an attack of paralysis, of which he
had alarming symptoms in 1873
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Marriage of Dan Rice,

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GALVESTON, Tex, June S-A special from
Schulenburg, Tex. says that Dan Rice the
Snowman. was married there. yesterday. to Mrs.
Robinson, a wealthy widow and cattle-owner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Assignment at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June S-Jaeob Welt. proprietor
of an extensive barrel factory, assigned to-day.
The assets are,estimated at $40 900, and the liza.
bilites at 500, coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Steamship Company Heavily Fined.

Boston, June S-Collector Saltonstall, to-day,
imposed fine of 81, 600 upon the Cunard Steam
ship Company, for permitting an insane woman
to land from one OF their vessels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

where they evicted twelve tenants. The scenes
witnessed while the writs of eviction were being
executed were deporable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Narrow Escape from Lynching.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark. June 8-Constable
Jerry Carter arrived here late last night with
prisoner. one Ralph Brown. who was committed
to jail without bail, charged with the shooting OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
THE AFGHANISTAN REVOLT
Alarm in England Over the Danger Now
Threatening the Ameer's Throne.

The Cabinet Urged to Take Immediate Steps
for His Relief-Russia Ready to Seize Any
Advantage That May Present Itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
A NEW DECLARATION.

Western newspaper asks: ''Why don't
men assert their independence and go bare
footed during the summer? A straw hat, a
calico shirt and pair of linen pants-we wish
fashion would decree something of that kind"
We can tell that inquiring paper why, at least
as applies to this region. 1t is because men
here can come to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
WHEN INDICATIONS.

THURSDAY-Local rains; slight changes
in temper ature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
The When Clothing Store,

And for as much as they would have to pay in
come stores for straw hat, calico shirt and
linen pants can get just as cool and altogether
more comely and fitting outer covering. This
is the advantage of living in place that has
a WHEN STORE. But we can also tell the
Western newspaper that we do large mail
business, and that it can order of at
trifing advance of cost for conveyance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
FOR PRESENTATION

sovereign remedy, to-wit: A Handkerchief:
We have another invoice of the hemstitched
article, printed borders, in cambria and lawn,
very choice designs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-05
soutn New Hope.

Aug. /, 1887.
Inc hail storm OF Tuesday Ia the
south part of this town has made to.
tai wreck of 5000 acres of small gram.
II this had yielded IS bushels to the
acre there would have been Al, 900 bush
els lost, and this had been ali wheat,
which most of il was, at 80 cents per
bushel, would have amounted to $22,-
500. The total number included in this
loss as near as can be ascsrtained are
%, which divided equally would amount
to $SO3.6 apiece.
Robt. Saunders and Geo. Gange, of
Warner, were out looking over the hail
wreck" this week Bob has lots of
sympathy for his Necedah friends.
We notlceS The Sun man and A. l..
Kingston were taking in tae sights of
New Hone last Tuesday.
Mamie Hubbard and Mary Eva witt
ed with Ida Williams Friday.
J Drummond's piece of wheat north
Of his house is cut and threshed. Jas.
don't ask us to go out and look at it
any more.
BOB No. 2.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-05
Commissioners FrOOeedIng..
CoLuMBrA. InlY kth. laL

CoLUaBIA, July 9Th, 1887.
Regular meeting Wf the board Of courty
com mlssionere, Full board present Co,t,
Swift in tae chair. Minutes OF April 9Th and
5th and May 10th, were read and approv d
On m0tiOd the county surveyor WIS Aathor-
ized to make survey and estimate tbs grades
at the HeclR and Houghton bridges o., mo-
tion an appropriation Of $500 wes made to the
town Of arlisis for bridge purposes.
On motion r. bate warrant was ordered IL
favor OF 8. II Jnmper fer tax illegally assessed
and paid for in $50.
On motion the assessments on lots I aud 2.
block 20, Thsmas' add tion to Aberdeen. was
ordered reduced from 1916 70 sl75 on account
Of accesMye valuation.
On motion a rrbate Of "a .7S was ordered
drawn in favor OF Hintick EskoIO, for perssual
iss5. - 80
On moaion the PEI senal property tax assesss d
against j. g. Montgomery far tho year 1882,
was ordered stricken from the tax list, having
been Illegally assessed
The asectsors' books not all being in. the
board could not take up eqnslizahons Of assess-
ments til those book out were returned.
The following bills were allowed:
c. J.. q. Macleod, county supeintendent's
salary, per diem and mileage for quar-
ter ending June 50, 1857, S429 As
Or. H e. MeNatt, medical attsrdance,
&. @. Hedger, express as per vouchers, : is O5
Jas. Wells, salary county attorney quarter
ending Jnne 30, 1887, 250 on
james Wells, Selegraphirg. 100
DIR. Dewitt &. Fowler, medical attendance
Aberdeen poor, 40
y. r. Beebe, salary probate Judge and
commissioner insanity, : g7 Sc
Burlington 4 Hedgsr, merchandise jail
and peisOnerH, 98
On motion il was ordered that rebate warrants
be drawn amounting to S4t.62 for the redernu-
tian 0f the following lots illegally sold for tares
Lot l, bleck 81; lots l, 2, 8, A. block 6s lots 2.
8, g. 10, IL, g. block 81; lot l. block 98: l.,ts I.
a. 3. as. 9, u block SO, and lot rs, block III. ali
in HI. q LIS addition to Aberdeen.
On motion board adjourned to $50 q. m
July6.
Full beard present. Com. Swift In the chair.
Petition being presented for the granting 81
liquor license 70 Frank Prsy in the viIlngs Of
Heckla; also a remonstrance TO the same. On
motion Commissioners Swift and Bernard were
appointed COMMITTEES to examine ssme.
Or motion an appropriation of 500 ont IL
the road and bridge fund was made to the town
Of New Hope to be expended on the roads and
bridges in said township under the supervis,on
Of Commissioner Steere.
On molten the old bridge timber At the West
Pert bridge and f25 In cash were donated TO the
town Of Allison to build bridge "a section ling
between sections 20 and 8s, 1906.
The committee on license IN the village of
Heckla having reported, on motion new pa.